The Klowra Everlast Stereo Delay is a stereo delay pedal from Klowra with nine delay types on board. Pedal of the Day, reviewing it in August 2025, described it as "a stereo delay pedal featuring nine high-quality delay types", including classic analog emulations, versatile digital delays, and modern, inspiring echoes1. It sits in the delay family alongside Klowra's Rilum Multi-Head Tape Delay + Modulation, a tape echo inspired design reviewed by the same site in June 20262.
What it does
The Everlast runs on what Pedal of the Day calls "a refined algorithmic engine", offering open parameter control and dynamic modulation for a wide range of creative options1. Beyond the nine delay modes themselves, the pedal covers stereo connectivity, expression control, ramping and more, according to the same review1.
Its controls and features break down like this:
- Nine delay types, spanning analog emulations, digital delays and modern echoes1
- Tap tempo with three rhythm modes, syncing in real time with the BPM to match the delay to the musical groove1
- Stereo output modes, including True Stereo and Ping-Pong1
- Expression pedal or footswitch input for more creative possibilities1
- Ramping and expression control1
- Analog Dry-Through with selectable True or Buffered Bypass1
Stereo outputs and bypass
The stereo side is a headline feature: the Everlast offers multiple stereo output modes, including True Stereo and Ping-Pong1. In a Ping-Pong mode, repeats alternate between the left and right channels, while True Stereo keeps the delay image intact across both outputs. For bypass, the player can choose between True Bypass and Buffered Bypass, with Analog Dry-Through keeping the dry signal path analog1.
Because bypass is selectable rather than fixed, the Everlast can be set to suit either a small board with short cable runs (True Bypass) or a larger setup where a buffer helps (Buffered Bypass)1.
What reviewers said
Pedal of the Day's review of the Everlast appeared on 14 August 2025 and covered its nine modes, stereo outputs and Ramp function1. The site has returned to Klowra since: in a September 2026 review of a different Klowra pedal, the reviewer wrote of the company's pedals that "the Everlast Stereo Delay, Limbo Stereo Reverb and Sprout Stereo Modulation have blown me away"3.
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Questions
How many delay types does the Klowra Everlast have?
The Everlast has nine delay types. Pedal of the Day describes them as including classic analog emulations, versatile digital delays, and modern, inspiring echoes, all running from a refined algorithmic engine with open parameter control and dynamic modulation.
Does the Klowra Everlast have tap tempo?
Yes. The Everlast's Tap Tempo offers three rhythm modes, syncing in real time with the BPM so the delay can be matched to the musical groove.
Is the Klowra Everlast true bypass?
The Everlast offers selectable True or Buffered Bypass, with Analog Dry-Through. That lets the player choose between a fully mechanical signal path when bypassed and a buffered path better suited to long cable runs and larger pedalboards.
Can I connect an expression pedal to the Klowra Everlast?
Yes. An expression pedal or footswitch can be connected to the Everlast, which Pedal of the Day says unlocks even more creative possibilities, alongside the pedal's ramping and expression control features.
Does the Klowra Everlast support ping-pong stereo?
Yes. The Everlast has multiple stereo output modes, including True Stereo and Ping-Pong, so repeats can bounce between the left and right channels or stay in true stereo.
Sources (3)
- Klowra Everlast Stereo Delay, Pedal of the Day, 2025-08-14
- Klowra Rilum Multi-Head Tape Delay + Modulation, Pedal of the Day, 2026-06-02
- Klowra KBS-06 Verdict Polyphonic Octave, Pedal of the Day, 2026-09-18
